Lord Eustace Cecil

1834 - July 3, 1921
Summary information for Lord Eustace Cecil

Contributions

1881

AFRICA (WEST COAST)—WAR WITH ASHANTEE. Commons February 8, 1881

ARMY—THE ORDNANCE COMMITTEE. Commons February 11, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL (POLITICAL). Commons February 17, 1881

STATEMENT. Commons March 3, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL— RUMOURED ARMISTICE. Commons March 8, 1881

PARLIAMENT—BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE—THE ARMY ESTIMATES. Commons March 8, 1881

AFRICA (WEST COAST)—RUMOURED HOSTILITIES ON THE GOLD COAST. Commons March 10, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE MILITARY COMMAND. Commons March 11, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSATAAL— THE ARMISTICE. Commons March 11, 1881

2 speeches — SUPPLY—ARMY ESTIMATES. Commons March 17, 1881

COMMITTEE. Commons March 31, 1881

CROWN LANDS ACT, 1866—THE FORESHORE AT SHOEBURYNESS. Commons April 7, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL (NEGOTIATIONS)—THE BRITISH GARRISONS. Commons May 9, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL —THE BRITISH GARRISONS. Commons May 12, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL (ADMINISTRATION). Commons May 20, 1881

2 speeches — SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL— MURDERERS OF CAPTAIN ELLIOTT. Commons May 23, 1881

2 speeches — SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL— THE MURDER OF CAPTAIN ELLIOTT. Commons May 26, 1881

SOUTH AFRICA—THE TRANSVAAL— PROTECTION OF THE NATIVE INHABITANTS. Commons May 30, 1881

STATE OF IRELAND—THE LAND LEAGUE. Commons June 2, 1881

2 speeches — STATE OF IRELAND—DISTURBANCES AT CLONMEL. Commons June 10, 1881

ARMY ORGANIZATION (EXPENDITURE). Commons June 20, 1881

ARMY ORGANIZATION—RETIREMENT OF OFFICERS. Commons June 24, 1881

ARMY ESTIMATES—NATAL AND THE TRANSVAAL MILITARY EXPENDI TURE. Commons July 11, 1881

RESOLUTION. Commons August 4, 1881

5 speeches — SUPPLY—ARMY ESTIMATES. Commons August 4, 1881

MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS—NAUTICAL ASSESSORS. Commons August 18, 1881

Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.